Churches in Greenacres

Active churches in Greenacres

3812 Jog Rd., Greenacres
churchinthepalms.com
2 sermons

Types of churches in Greenacres

Spanish Churches in Greenacres

Many congregations along Lake Worth Road and Military Trail offer services entirely in Spanish or bilingual Spanish/English. These churches host cultural celebrations, family ministries, and practical support that reflect the city’s strong Latin American community. Midweek small groups often meet in apartments and townhomes near Haverhill and Jog for easy access after work.

Haitian & Caribbean Churches

Small to mid-sized congregations serve Haitian and other Caribbean families with worship in Creole, French, and English. Expect lively, drum-forward services and neighborhood outreach along the Lake Worth Road corridor and east toward Kirk Road. Many provide ESL classes, immigration workshops, and youth mentoring tied to local school schedules.

Family-Friendly Greenacres Churches

Churches serving young families cluster near subdivisions like River Bridge and around the Greenacres Community Center, emphasizing secure kids’ check-in and age-graded Sunday programs. Parents appreciate flexible service times and weekday playgroups that fit service and healthcare shift schedules common in the area. Student ministries often coordinate with calendars for John I. Leonard High School and nearby middle schools.

Traditional Liturgical Churches

These congregations offer reverent liturgy, choirs, and a steady rhythm of sacraments that appeal to long-time residents and seasonal snowbirds. Many sit just off Jog Road or Haverhill Road, drawing multi-generational families from nearby 55+ communities and townhome neighborhoods. Expect weekday morning services, volunteer guilds, and well-attended holiday observances.

Sermon clips from Greenacres churches

38s
“Saul is out for blood. He is heading to Damascus because just persecuting the church in Jerusalem wasn't enough, he was going to wipe it from the earth. It says that he's breathing out murderous threats. The very thing that gives us life is breathing out death for him. His whole existence is enraged and his his whole existence is trying to kill the church. He feels justified to do this and he goes to the high priest, he gets this letter and he goes and he heads out to Damascus to continue his rampage.”
36s
“You can know a lot about God and not know God. You can say the right words, you can walk the walk, you can fit the mold, you can even get praise and adoration from other people in the church or in the faith, and you can still be missing the mark if you're not listening to the voice of God, if you're not obeying his call on your life, if you're allowing the rules to get in the way of your love for others, you can check all the boxes and still be blind to what Jesus has for you.”
35s
“Paul was living a perfect life in his eyes. He didn't need saving, he didn't need rescuing, he's not like one of these women at the well who needed Jesus, he had it all together. His record speaks for himself. If God is about earning your way into the kingdom, Paul would be first in line. And if anyone looked like they were all in from the outside, it's Paul. But his religion became a hiding place.”
34s
“A man who had spent his life obeying the rules and believing that that is what saves him is now saying that those things are garbage compared to the surpassing knowledge of just knowing Christ. He's not saying that obeying the rules, following the rules, doing the right things are bad things, he's saying those things can't save me anymore. Only Jesus can redeem me, and only Jesus can redeem you.”
28s
“"Jesus says it can be taken away like this. And finally, there's thieves. And this is where money would come in for these people that he's speaking to. And money represents power and authority. Jesus' day, the only people who had spending money were people who had power. People who had authority. People who had systems. Most people were indentured servants. They weren't getting paid in money. They were getting paid in being able to live day to day."”
23s
“"Jesus says, if that's what you want, when you give to someone else in need, if what you want is for people to think you're great, you'll get it. People will think you're great, and that's all you'll receive. But he says there's something greater in the kingdom of God. There's a reward that is greater than the acclaim of man that we are able to store up for ourselves."”
32s
“"Jesus says the cure for anxiety is to seek first his kingdom and his righteousness and trust him that he is a father who loves you and cares for you. He doesn't say you don't ever have things to worry about. Trust me, there are things you should be worried about in life. There are things in this world we have every right to be worried about. But he says don't let those worries drag you down the road."”
28s
“"Jesus says it can be taken away like this. And finally, there's thieves. And this is where money would come in for these people that he's speaking to. And money represents power and authority. Jesus' day, the only people who had spending money were people who had power. People who had authority. People who had systems. Most people were indentured servants. They weren't getting paid in money. They were getting paid in being able to live day to day."”
23s
“"Jesus says, if that's what you want, when you give to someone else in need, if what you want is for people to think you're great, you'll get it. People will think you're great, and that's all you'll receive. But he says there's something greater in the kingdom of God. There's a reward that is greater than the acclaim of man that we are able to store up for ourselves."”
43s
“"Seek first his kingdom and his righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well. As a father, I love giving my kids gifts. I love it. Sometimes too much, okay? Sometimes I spoil them. I give them too many gifts. I love to give my kids what they need and what they want. It makes me happy to see the joy on their faces. Your heavenly father knows what you need and wants to give it to you."”

Why Greenacres churches are unique

Set within Palm Beach County’s diverse suburban city of Greenacres, FL, churches in Greenacres reflect a vibrant blend of Latin American and Caribbean cultures. Many congregations offer multilingual gatherings—think bilingual Spanish-English services, Haitian Creole congregations, and multicultural worship styles—that make newcomers and longtime residents feel at home.
With family-friendly neighborhoods, nearby parks, and schools that anchor daily life, faith communities emphasize practical support for children and teens. You’ll find Greenacres churches leaning into strong kids programs for young families, after-school tutoring and mentoring, and youth sports outreach that connect faith with the rhythms of school and weekend play.
Situated inland yet close to coastal jobs and seasonal travel patterns, congregations here adapt to varied schedules and community needs. It’s common to see weekday evening services alongside modern worship with contemporary band, as well as hands-on community hurricane relief efforts that mobilize neighbors when storms threaten.

Recent sermons from Greenacres churches

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